davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
Die Gnt6rifli6nms Oct s6nIe
ais Sanptnria6e Der Sers
fabrnn8 nno Gntitttli.
Gut9 oeS Bottles.

D6ainser be3et9nete In elmer TIM 6erbife
1s49 gebaltenen Rebe has Staatstirhens
tbum unb bic ent9rifIi9te S9uIe aIs bic
5aupturia9en Der babti4en &suoIuttOn
NIT folsenben Worteu:
vSis ale, meine 5erren, tennen bic
iinsftsn grstsnihe i'm @roBbsr3ostbume
Babeu. Sene f%tnnloie Rspolution NIT ibs
rem lauseu 9efolse faff beiipteIoIer Ebors
betten, Serbre9en unb @rdueI lit uie elm
blattses Eraueriptel tn raid auf einanber
folsenbsn Gtteu Dor ibren 8litsu poribers
sesansen. Wie mar es nir mSslt@, bas
ben sewiB AUDI Sie nit mir seiast, 6aB
bas, mas mar, nod Dor wenigen Sabren in
Deuti9lano fur unbentbur bielt, bort in
bieier 8eiie it9 beseben tonnts2 Dag
elm ionif bieberes Bolt fi9 fat obne @is
beritanb in bteien absrunb reiBeu, fi9 has
Sod zines tn 9euti9lanb felt Sabrbuns
bsrten ni9t erb6rten Eerrorismus auflesen
lieB2 Sett t9-uor psnissn Wo9en erit
On Srt unb SteIe mir bic 3uif6nbe bes
9anbes beieben, finb mir bic pabren llrias
den bieies i9ma9uollen greignifes ni6t
r1ebr sweifeIbaft. Sn feinem Gbeile
Seuti6laubs but man bic RsIision 10 Be-
barrlt3 %untersrabsn unb bic tatbolii9e
Rir9e 70 planmdBis ~aerrittet, mte In 8a.
ben. 0ie Mittsl unb @srt3suse ba3u bot
cine ms gtnaeIne unb RlsinIi9ffe ausses
biIbste geuormunbuns ober uisImsbr p6Is
ltse llnterio9uns Der &tr9e bur9 BITE
Staatsbeamteu, bobe unb niebere, in refs
dem WaBe bar. 3pei Wittsl aber wareu
es uor5iisli9, weI3e BITE ptrtiamfsu Mits
tel bterbet s~elsiitst unb tn ibrsr, ni9t etpa
iett seferu %besouueuen, ionbern felt 80
Sabren bereits toniequent fortssisstsn Nns
uenbuns iene Saat ausssfrsut baben, bic
nun IN 10 ippiser @etie aufseidofen 1T;
Der etne 5auptbebel our 8erfibruns unb
@ntfttIi9uns bes 8oItes uar - Der Iuss
brud 1T nt9t 81 itart-bie 8runnenuersifs
tuns, i'd meine bic corruption bes 6ffents
li1en INTERRUPTS In ben S6uIen, ben
b6beren iowobl aIs ben 8oltsi9uIen. gu
bieiem 3wede wurbe bic 8iloung Der tinfs
tisen S4uQebrsr in ben S5ulebrerlemts
narien Wdnnsrn anpsrtraut, weI6s ben
9riffli@en @lauben IN ben @smitbsru ibs
rer 9fiesebefoblenen aus3urotten pertains
ben. gsrsebIi9 tlasten bic &atboIiten felt
Sabren laut in 6ffentIi9sn BIdttsrn, ME
I'm Sttqsn auf benz @si9dftspess aus
ibre &lassn, Bitten unb 8si9wsrben bliss
ben tn bieier wis In ieber anberen Srase
unberidf@tist. Sn dbuIi9sr @siie usrs
fubr man In ben 9pmuaiien unb 2icsen;
aud tn bieisn Qnifaltsn wurben bic 2ebrer
70 a~ussewdblt, baB iett, wte i'd aus benz
Wunbe BON Sreiburser grOfshorsn uernOuls
men, unb uie mir ielbif pon Stlbirsnbsn
bdufis bsftdtist wurbe, bic sSansIinss bss
reits als bepuBte unb srtIarte atbeiiteu bic
babii4en @pmnaiieu psrIafen. Auf fol-
dem Wese TT IS, uie Isi5t uOraus3uisbsu
mar unb obne 8weifeI aud porausseishen
wurbe, nunmebr babtn setonmeu, baB bic
!3abI berer, bic fi9 nod benz ssiftli5en
Stanbe pibmen m0ssu, NIT ietem Sabre
ft@ uerrinsert."
Stnb ui9t aud beute wteber bic SsrOlbe
bes Gtbeismus uteIfa9 bic 9ioniere bss
rlmftur3es Der bsftsbenben 9swaIten2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
BUR 9anSplaae seworbsu itnb In glas

3ur Sanoplage sswOrbsn ftnb tn alus
i%tralien BITE 9aien unb wilbsn &anin6em.
Sbslei9 man innerbaIb bret Sabreu ls
MtIionen Stid bisier Tbisre set6btet bat,
10 1T BITE !8abl bsrisIben nod INNER 70
sroB, baB bte S9afe fstn Suttsr mebr auf
ben @isien finben. Sn Der &olonie 0its
toria parbsn bereits far bic gsrtiIsuns Der
Safen lber 100000 ST.. p~erausaabt.
@inff ~wsrtbpole @runbftids psrbeu sa 95
ST. per Settare pertauft, unb ss finb msbr
aIs IL Wiaioneu Mdsr pon Der plaae
bsiu1ssiu9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
NuS Der SnitruftionsitnnSe.

9ieutenant: v8u wsI@sm Stanbs ssb6,
rem Sic, Corporate"
Corporal: gum WsbrffanSel"
lieutenant: v@ut! llab i9 IN meine,
ietisen StsIuns2s
Corporal: v8um 9~sbrifanbe!
9%ientenant: vunb wer ssbSrt bsun 3um
0dbrftanbs2
Corporal: Die RS9in BET @ebeims
ratbs nsbenan, pou Der i'd immsr bas
Mbenbbrob erbalte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
Qeuteu. beuen bic sise mel f6uite,

2euten, benen bic SiBe pteI i9wisen,
psrben bieielben i'm CONNER bdufs Il
numb, baB fe taft nidt burauf ftsben Tom
men. @tne Gable pon slei9en EbeiIsr
8leip1aiter unb 9einSl suiamu1eu &c:
i4mol3en unb a9t Gage lang auf bic nun:
ben Stelen sei9miert, 10 baB bisisIber
gang pon Der Gable ibersosen perbsn,
briuut WbbiiIfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
!SnifuuuasnnIl. .RarI6en, ber uiepiers

Suffnunsspull. r&arI4en, Der wisuisls
ite bift Su2" Der l6ts." - limb
wie ptels feb ibr tn Der &IaFe2" -
uSe3s3ebn." - @iniss Gage ipdtsr err
tanbist fi4 Der Sater wieberum mad benz
YIase ieinss Spr6Bliuss unb srbdIt bic
Gntwort: Der Steb3ebnts." v@is,
Sieb3ebnter2 Sbr feb bod absr rur feds
3ebn.~ - rSa, es 1T elmer susetomusn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

Bie oft bSreu mir BON benz traurissn
aussans zines AnfaIls uon bautiser Yrdus
ne, pdbrenb BITE rai9e auwsn6uns pon
Iper's @berrpsP Electoral bas iunss 2sbeu
bate rettsn t6nnen. Ssib wsiie 3ur reds
ten 8sit, unb bewabrt eine SIai9e bapon
I'M 9aufs, UNI ss TIM ROtbfaae iOsIei9 ans
wenben ~ t6nner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
I'm Der MiIitGrifluIe.

Maior (ebr torpuIent): vDarum finb
bic Stabsoff3isre Der Snfanterie berittsn2 a
S~nfanterif: sd psiB's- absr i'd trau'
mid net"
Waior: rNa, beraus bamit!"
Snfanteriit: rBsirs gum Wari9trsn
sew6bnIi3 t'bid ian."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
unteri6eiSuHas3eiten.

Srember: vMertwirbis, wis bieie bets
ben sSunsen ii9 dbnIi9 fsbsnl (8u ben
Sunssn): Sei6 Sbr 3wiIinss2" - Suns
sc: rSa."- Srember: vllnb gang sIei9
setleibet feb sSbr aud, moran untsri9sibet
man @u6 benn9~ Sunse: sd tam ulebr
ellen ais mein Bruber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
MenBertte Srbnunasliebe.

Bei elmer Seusrsbrunf. Wann: v9lber
Trau, mas tramit 81 bsnn MIR nod ums
ber2 Wtaif 9u bsnn stpa Bet I~sbsn6iaem
2eibe perbrsnnsn2 - Srau: ra9, Id
MIL MIR i9neI nod stpas aufrdumsn, bas
NIT ss ni9t 10 unorbsntIi9 ausfsbt, ruenn
bic Gsusrwsbr tn unisr 3immsr tommt!4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

8atbeSsr=8 eiabeit. 9rOfsfur (ibsr
ben atusen bss 8aFers bo3irsnb): v....
nnb f4lteBti4. mstue Serren, penn mir
fein Waiier bdttsu t6nnten mir aud nt9t
i9wimmen lernsn uub ME pieI Wens
i9en wirben bann wobl srtriuten2!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

aIs Gin uor3isIi9es 8Iutrsinisunsss
mtttel tOnnen Or. ausuf S6nis's Sams
burger Gropfen ni9t senrs empfoblen wer,
ben. IS sibt ni9ts befieres sssen gluts
trantbsttsn. 50. 6. S9mibt, Nsbrasta
9ttp, Nebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
NGerfet Spak uno Grnf.
Sinnfprade.

Ser reinfie S4as In bisism irbiidsn eau
ST unbefIsdte @bre.
Ser &Oie iiBer Duft ssniist,
Wan braudt fe nidt gu brs9sn,
ltnb wer itd NIT benz Ouft bssniist,
0en wtrb ibr Dorm ni9t ife9sn.
Sb @elsbrter, Oh etn S9uffsr,
Sod ME niebris: fei Elm Wtuferl
Gin IisbeIesres Msni9snIeben,
ST wte ein Susa, perfect i'm Sanb,
8sil CT ben Wes gum Meere nt5t fanb,
0obtn bic Suenen aQe ftrsbsn.
MuBt ni9t ~parteu, Bis bic @spfeI
SaIsu In ben Wunb bsrab,
Steise, wenn fe reif seuorbsn,
9luf ben Baum unb bri4 fe ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
Sage R5rbIi5.

Die 3ass 8 anb 4 s.psu taGIia ub. 1 uub 2 tdsIla
&banta9s aus9eupmmtn.
pat, mad aasH StatiOnsn Der Der. Staatsu u. Canada
q tabtn tn Der Office bsr GOmpasui, an W~atnitrabe nne
On giitHbabno,pot.
Baggage OurdssbsuO bis gum sshtmmunssOrt.
Hetuft Spritpastu uu6 puImauus Salafpassu af
sHsn bud gel subtu 3assH.
S&I a1dss, S6Iafpas,H, 5sttabsasu unS aubsre Sns
fsrmattonn ipts4s man pOr, bet
3. Sisfsne srter, as.nt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

8osbaft. Sunser Rann: sd pfleSs
mid wO9entIi9 stn Rul gu rafirsn!"
GsItsrsr !5err: v0as inbs Id iberfiis
fig. Bel Sbnsu tbat's aud Elm Rabirs
summi!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
Sreibe bas idleideube ltebeI, bas BIZ

@siunbbeit untersrdbt, aus, unb bic nas
tirIi6e Stdrte uirb 3uriidtsbren. @er
an etnem sei@wd9ten unb ssitortsn 8us
itanbe bes R6rpers leibet, ionte Nper's
S%ariapariaa nebmsn, I'm bas gtut 3u
reinigen unb neue Qebenstraft ~ a%euinnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

Sd balte ct. Satobs Del fir bas bette
Rittel sessu &bsumatismus unb sebraus
DE ss f6on felt pislen Sabrsn. - Srau
&iss, karlsruhe, ONT, Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

Der reinife S5as In bisism irbiidsn 2auf
81 unbe flsfte gbre. :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Nj. Lisk came to town Thursday
from his ranch on Red Water. Mr..
Lisk says that he 'has been looking
after the remnant Of cattle and getting
them settled" In speaking about the
number Of dead cattle and absence OF
the carcasses, says be thinks most Of
them have died In places that one
does not nj across In ordinary riding;
for instance, he came across Q deep
coulee which be had perhaps ridden
by q dozen times, but on this occasion
he accidentally stumbled on the re.
mains of fifteen head that had sought
shelter In there. II looked as though
the water had washed away some OF
the bank and II had fallen upon the
carcasses. He also remarks the alb.
enc Of the putrid and decaying
masses that one would naturally sup
pose are to be seen. There remains
nothing but tire bones and the dried
hide. This 10 accounted for by the
dry climate that leaves no dampness,
but dries everything up.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
Dam Burst,

Last Friday afternoon the dsm Of the
Blossom reservoir on the summit OF
the mountain, near the stage road be-
tween here and Murray, gave away,
rushing with terrific force toward
Prospect creek, carrying trees and
everything before IL. The bridges be.
tween Summit aud Mountain House
are gone, save one. The stage for
Thompson's Falls was near the sum-
NIT, and just had time TO unhitch the
horses, getting them to q place of
safety. The mail vas saved, but the
stage and baggage was swept away
and destroyed So far as head from
only one life was lost. The body was
discovered the next day. but 30 badly
mutilated rs to be unacceptable and
10 supposed to be that of some prospec-
tor, and as the mountains in that vi
cinity are full of p~rospectors, 1t is
feared othsr lives may be lost. Trees,
logs, rocks and underbrush are piled
mp In places all Of q hundred feet
high. A force Of men have gone out
to locate q new road, as II Is the opin.
lon that IL will be easier to build O
new road than TO clear of the old
one.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
A Race.

A sweepstske race for heavy and
light weights occurred last evening.
The distance was from Campbell's cor.
ner 70 the Rink. The entree for first
heat was Ike Orchel and AL. Camp
bell. The fair white haired fatty who
was the favorite ct quarter pole show
up In good shape. with wind but little
blowsd; ut the half. he was taken with
knottsd muscles In he right fore leg
and fell In the rear. The four eyes
and red goatee of the second favorite
did lsome really fine work, forging
ahead with q steadiness of purpose.
forgetting everything. even to bis
stomach troubles, intent only on
reaching the line ahead Of his contes-
tant. The stakes were awarded to the
winner, who flushed with the wine of
success, felt compelled to guard his
l~aurels, and was obliged to run anoth-
er heat. this time with Lee Eisenberg.
The start was made fair and every
thing looked bright for four eyes to
win another dollar, but on the last
half Of the quarter pole, the capacity
for wind being limited, and being I'M
able to catch the second edition, Ike
was declared the loser. while Lee won
back the original dollar that he risked
upon the first race. After taking q
bath in a pollarnarls water and a rub
bling down with a husk mattras, the
bell was rupg and the days races
ended.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
Rhea on the Art OF Dressing.

A critic once said of Mile. Rhea;
''She seems for the time being, the
actual embodiment Of the character
she is playing, ever to the most trivial
details of her dress" Some time
sfterward the actress. In q conversa-
tIon with this same critic said: II dc
not see how an artistic can thoroughly
enter into the spirit OF her role unless
she DO correctly oostumed. A queens
robe and crown, give you something
Of the feeling of q queen, do they not :
I know IL is 90 with me at least.
When I put on a nuns habit / feel in.
stinctively like crossing my hands
upon my breast or holding medita-
lively the beads which hang ut my
girdls. When I don the robes OF
fashion, my fan and bbuquet suggest
at oncs 10 me both coquetry and ssnti-
ment. Critics who talk lightly Of an
actress dresses rarely imagine the
amount Of thought spent upon them
before being worn by their owners.
Every dress I wear means something
to me. I do not wear 1t simply with
the thought I need a dress, but rather
with the thought that it is to represent
q portion Of the character 1t will
clothe. In other words ! must be In
harmony with the role / play while
wearing 1t. A careful actress does not
order the same style OF costumes for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
Only One Dime.

The success Of dime museums oil
over the country has led TO the "Dime
Circus". Such Q show 10 now 10 full
blast at st. Paul, and according to
published accounts Ii In every way q
credltable rival to its figher priced
rivals. The tent seats 5000 people
and is packed twice every day. Two
classes Of reserved seats costing respec.
lively ten and fifteen cents extra, tend
to bring the price somewhere near the
old standard, but the general sdmis.
sion Of ten cents takes one through
the whole show.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
Good Templars.

At the meeting Of the Good Tenn.
plars last evening 1t was decided TO
have q picnic given under the auspices
of the lodge at . near date. A COM
mittee was appointed to make arrange
ments and the time and place will be
announced. The Good Templars,
aside from its acknowledged aim of
total abstinence, also employs its
members by debates, reading and
other literary and social pursuits that
will benefit each individual aud create
IN interest In Its regular meeting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
Heroes and Heroines.

There are few who endure bodily troubles with
out complaint. Did you ever meet among III,
heroes or heroines Of your sequaintanos-if AM
such there have bssn-one with . ~yellovish cast Of
countensnce and that jsundiced aspect generally
which the most unprseticed eye recognizes - th'
product Of . disordered liver. who did not com
plain. and peevishly too. Of the soreness Of the 70
calcitrsnt organ. Of pains beneath the right shoul.
Der blade. or dyspsptic symptoms. constipation
and hesdache' OF courss, you never did. and Of
course the individual was NOT using Hoststters
Stomach BittsIs, or be would not % have looked
90 have complained. To purify the blood whom
contaminated with bile, and conduct the secretion
into Its proper channel, 70 re-esfsblish regularity
OF the bowels, Danish bilious hesdache and remUve
impediments 10 complete digestion, nothing can
approach in efficacy this peerless Alternative and
tonic. Malarial complaints, always involving the
liver and kidney and bladder inactivity, arc rene.
died by IL. II ID Q capital appetizer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Camille that she would order for Frou
Frou. nor does she order the same for
Frou Frou that she would for any
ordinary woman OF the world.
Camille belongs TO the demimonde, Q
class Of creatures who effect q pecu-
liary extrava@snt fashion In drsss,
both In cut and materials. Frou Frou
isa butterfly. an airy, frivolous being,
and her gowns should DO bright,
pretty and gossamer like, as eyIncIng
the character Of the woman. I 20 TO
Paris regularly every summer for new
robes, and I order two complete sets
for each play In my repertoire. I play
at least eight dramas during the sea-
son, and in one alone change my cos
tune six times. You can therefore
imagine that IL 10 no easy task to de-
sign such dresses - I require, and I
design every one Of them myself.
Then estimate the trouble Of trying
them on again and again before they
are finished. Or the stage I I'M not
particularly In love with dress, but
where 1t becomes q necessity through
the character which I imperonate
then l am extravagant to the last de.
gree. Do you not think that l am
right?" In the play Of Fairy Fingers
Mile. Rhea will wear five gorgeous
dresses, the handiwork Of Worth, the
famous mar milliner of Paris. France.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Capt. Romeyn, Of the Fifth infantry
and Inspector General of the Depart.
ment of Montana, @. A. r., is now on
a tour Of inspection throughout the
territory. His dates are, Missoula,
l4,h; Deer Lodge, 18th; Butte, 10th;
Dillon, 18th; Helena. 10th, and Boze-
man, Livingston, Billings, Glendive
and Miles City en- route. AT Helena
Capt. Romeyn met Chief Justice Nc
Connell for the FIRST time since the
war. Their last previous meeting was
under very different circumstances.
1t was in Tennessee, and Capt. Ro.
meyn was In command Of q battalion
that captured q confederate force
among whom was U present chief
Justice. The two gentlemen discussed
the incident with much zest and re.
newed their acquaintance with great
satisfaction.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Mr.. Timing while In Helena me,
DR.. Gelsthorpe who was at one time
settled In this place, but now married
and practising bis profession in Rlmi.
nj, Montana, eighteen miles from
Helena. The doctor reports himself
doing well and much pleased with
his new location. He says he was
surprised at the effect which the air
and climate of that mountainous re-
gion has upon the healing Of all flesh
wounds. II seems to give q speedy
and healthy recovery, wonderful to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

coming by the way Of Pensaools, Flor
ida. He was also In Texas and found
times very hard there. He 10 now
with Q man who owns q bunch Of cat
tie which he will probably move into
Montana. Mr.. Shaver asks II Tongue
river 10 settled up. He would be -.
tonished at the change that has taken
place In the settlement of the valley.
Hardly . section but what has . set.
tier who has come to stay. The rich
bottom lands have apecular charm fol
the granger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Commissioner Whitney Is In from a
months riding Of the range with the
"Jim Crow" roundup. The work Of
the roundup extended to the heads Of
Big and Little Pumpkin and the in.
tervening country has been thorough
ly worked. Mr.. Whitney estimates
losses at SO per cent but Is not discour.
aged and will increase his herd to the
extent of all that he is able to buy
He says the range is In splendid con.
dition, hay plenty and cattle looking
fine. A large amount of hay is being
put up in the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

The talk of incorporation seems to
afford many an opportunity to air
their particular and individual views
on the subject. The general opinion,
Is picked up casually: 10 that incor-
poration is the best thing for the
town In its present dilemma. Steps
have been taken to procure q copy of
the bill which was passed at the last
legislature for the incorporation Of
towns, and the preliminary move
ments will be at once taken to find out
the sentiment In regard to such an
aation-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

The Spokane Chinook is the GER
ponius title 10 be bestowed on q paper
that will commence publication 81
Spokane Falls about August LIST. E.
T. Wilson, who 10 responsible'f for the
enterprise announces that the Chi.
nook twill blow every Saturday"
The title 10 alluring. and we wish the
venture success, but II II proves to be
no. more reliable or beneficial than
were Its namesake In this locality last
winter. we fear that 1t will lack the
confidence of the people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15
Assi0use,s Nofice.

Notice Is hereby given that Louis
Payette. of Miles City, In the county
of Custer and territory of Montana,
hvs this day made an assignment to
the undersigned of all his property of
every description for the benefit Of his
creditors. who are requested to pre-
sent their claims for settlement; and
all indebted to said Louis Payette are
hereby notified to make payment to
me. CHAs. w. SEyDE.
Assignee.
Dated at Miles City, July s, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

William C~ourtenay has received a
consignment Of four cars Of CHOICE
Hereford aud Durham thoroughbred
vnd high grade bulls from the cele-
brated breeding farm Of Davies, Whit
ney & Co., Ohio. Will sell cheap and
In lots to suit buyers. The bulls can
b eesne at Stones pasture, near towns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

An old superstition 10 that II rain
falls on st:Swithen's Day. II will rain
more or less forty days thereafter.
This being the day dedicated 10 the
watery saint, let 10 pray that We be
~moistened, for the sake Of what may
come hereafter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

A more scared or . more broken up
man than the local editor would have
been bard to find last evening. While
engaged In innocent conversation
with q mean man his note book
was filched from him. When II was
missed ensued the period of mental
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

'skew" has got q new hair invigor.
ator. which he says is working
like q charm. II is nothing but the
showering of Gods pure sunshine and
wind or the bald spot by his riding
breheadsd when on the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Mod. Carter has concluded that a
few days rest at his summer residence
10 what his constitution needs, and in
consequences he boarded the train this
morning for Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

The following names may be found
on the Mcqueen tally book: Datus
q. Smith, Blanchard. OAK; F. c.
Anderson, J. c. Myers, Minneapolis;
E. H. Shaw, Helena; Fred Muench,
N. L. Francis, Ed Lee, c. E. Glenn
ents, Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

A scene Of interest wa created last
evening by the somewhat eccentric
actions of q bucking horse lear
Browns stable. After several at
tsmpts by different parties, the horse
bucksd and backed and finally anoh.
ored himself In the fence and then
subsided.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Childs Carr. from the Judith Basin,
10 now holding across the Yellowstone
l40 head Of horses, ITO head Of which
are yearhngs. The band will be ship
ped to DEVILS Lake In Dakota.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Two students ring q hated profes
sor's bell at midnight. He puts his
head out Of the WINDOW and wants to
know what's up. Zone of your win
dows 10 wide OPEN" "Where ?n ex.
claims the startled professor. "The
one you are looking out of.-Fliegende
Blatter,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

A side walk will no doubt be forth.
coming on Main street In front Of the
unoocupled lots. The sidewalks Of
the town are fearfully and wonderful.
ly made. To travel one In the night
time Is like going over o corduroy road
down in Maine. You never feel safe
only when you are suspended III mid.
air
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

excitement that came near making .
wreck Of someone. He who robs me
of my purse steals trash" ETC., but he
who robs me Of my note book takes
something that 10 nothing. but 1t
comes In mighty handy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Prof. Logan writes from Bismarck
that his wife has been quite sick since
her sojourn there and will as soon %
possible return to the more salubrious
climate Of Montana. They will return
to Miles City next week and recuper-
ate before proceeding to Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-15

Two rival stands Of circus lemonade
were IN operation last evening in the
park. The proprietors were the kids.
who were dealing liquids at . nickel
per glass.